Newspaper Page Text
CRAWFORD I i VI M E DEMOCRAT
By Edward Young &, Co.
Tlxe Democrat
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1-1.1882.
POETRY.
the countersign.
’Tw&s near the. break of day, but still
The moon Was shining brightly ilowers !
The west wind as it passed lightly the
Set each to swaying paced to and ; fro, •
The sentry slow
A faithful night-watch keeping, stretched
While in the tents behind him
His comrades—ail were sleeping.
Slow to and fro the eevriry paced.
His musket ou his shoulder,
But not a thought of death or war
Was with the brave young soldier.
Ah. n >! his heart was far away,
Where, on a Western prairie, mglit
A rose-twined eott.ge' stood, that
Tlie countersign was “Mary.”
And there his own true love he saw,
Her blue, eyes kindly beaming,
Above them, on her sun kissed brow,
Her curls tike sunshine gleaming, churned ’
Atid hep id her singing, as site
The butter ill the dairy.
The song she loved the best. That night _
The countersign was “Mary.”
‘Oh, for one kiss from her !” he sighed,
When, up the lone road glancing,
He spied a form—a little form,
With fa Wrings steps advancing.
And, as it neared him silently.
He gszed at it in wonder ;
Then dropped his musket to his hand,
And challenged, “Who goes yonder ?”
Still on it came, “Not one step more,
Be you man, child or fairy.
Unless you give tiie countersign, Mary,”
Halt! who goes thereV” “Tis
A sweet voice cried, and in his aipus
The girl he left behind him
Half fainting fell. O'er many miles
She'd bravely toiled to find him.
“■J heard time you were wounded, dear,”
She sobbed ; “my heart was breaking
I could nojt stay a moment but.
Alt other by ties forsaking, grief made strong,
I traveled, my
Kind Heaven watching o’er me, love.”
Until—Unhurt and well’.'” “Yes,
“—At last you stood before me.
They told me that I could not pass
The lines to seek my lover
Before day faftly night came.; but I
Pressed on ere was I found over,
Ami as 1 told My name
The way free as our prairie,” said,
“Because, thank God ! to-night,” he
“The countersign Eytmg'e, was ILtrpfr’t ‘Mary.’ ” Weekly.'
—Margaret in
THE WEEK’S DOOMS.
VIIIV.RE 9
NEWS FROM EVERY A
CUXDENSEI) S OHM.
CRIMES, CASUALTIES AN MOTHER-WAT¬
TERS— NOTES OF SIlOYr LENGTH
TELLING IIOW PEOPLE' EESElVlfEHK
ARE ENGAGED—VARIOUS ITEMS FF
INFORMATION.
—Mrs. Scoville has sued’her husband for
divorce.
—A great scarcity of codfish is reported
along tlie Massachusetts coast.
—In New Orleans, Saturday, J J Heiey
aud Wm. Wash liad a duel in front of their
sweetheart’s residence. Walsh was shot
did.
—The President lias tiorrmated Gen.
Grant and William H Trescott af com.
niissionersto negotiate a csmmereial treaty
—The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was signed Saturday by
the President.
—The water-spout in Ohio last week de¬
stroyed about 16 miles of track of the
Ohio Central Railroad.
—Loredo, Tex., has more than 100 case s
of yellow fever.
—A drunken man,near Milton, Fla., was
killed by mosquitoes the other day.
—At Knoxville Wednesday, Tliomrs
Lockett, while under the influence whisky
and resisting an officer, was fatally shot by
Police Officer Joseph Shipe. Lockett had
created a disturbance and defied the police
force. Shipe got out a warrant and was
resisted by Lockett,who had a knife drawn
when shot. Lockatt is still alive, but wil 1
die in a few days. Shipe was arrested and
gaye bond.
—In a quarrel over a law hook at Sey¬
mour, Texas, Friday last, E. B. Wheeler,
shot and killed Walter Preston. Both are
lawyers of that place.
—A million dollars worth of improve¬
ments are being added to Birmingham,
Ala.
—Gen. L. J. Gartrell, was nominated as
a candidate for Governor by the Republi¬
cans in Atlanta last Wednesday.
—Near Lexington, Ala., iast Wednesday.
S.H. Call shot and instantly killed a young
man named McLure.
—Wm. A. Crawford, postmaster at Ed
wardsrille, Ga., made an unsuccessful at
tempt on the 30th ult., to commit suicide
Two ™ young ladies o. oandersville wear
each a belt made of the skin of a rattle
snake. It wonld be a reckless young man
that would lay his arm on a belt or desc-ip
tion.
—The number of polls in Richmond
county Is 6,446. Of this number, 4,101 are
whites and 2,345 are blacks and mixed
breeds.
—Sam Lumpkin, catcher fora base-ball
club, got caught out with a badly broken
len on Monday afternoon, while enjoying
that noble game.
Columbus for forgery. Eddieat.on
didn t make a good citizen out of William.
—The ordinary of Muscogee conatv is
sued twenty-four marriage licenses last
CRAWFORD VILLfe, GEO A, FRIDAY, 11 th AUGUST, 1882
month This hoes pretty well, hut Chat*
am is' ahead so far in the count.
—The x tie Athens At n Banner proposes * to en
large next fall and take the press dispatch
es.
—The fortune left by Major J. I-. Kiser
of Atlanta, whd died. ou Sunday, is 'pul 1
doWn at $250,000. .
—The Gabiesville nml Dahlonega road
will w, be completed .mnirned by lu-tlm tim hrst first Of oi December. u
It is to be 25 rnues long. .
—Plenty or home made corn can lie had
on Hie streets of Buena Vista at fci per
bushel.
—\.a. ... 011 — ews .. A ^^riovsnrrn "countv « iin.T
" ’
belonging to a negro in - Rockdale- county
got out out of of the the pasture pasture and a got R into a white
man s field. Lmki th„ stooK •v
owner of the stock has fo pay for damage
done so the white man charged the
hog. The negro wUidl f fold the man to Lake £ tire
hog ; bat the next night the hog got out or
the white, man’s pen and got into the ne
guags field. He got him out, carried him
for the white man and charged
him $2 for damage The white man refus¬
ed to pay it, ami the hog is now (lie propet
ty of the negro. Tlw hog has changed
owners twice and not a cent of money lias
been paid out.
- In Chattahoochee county, near Glenet
ta, last Saturday, Mr. Zaek Hollis was kill¬
ed hV r young man named Frank Sims.
Tlie partief were neighbors, and on sonic
difficulty arising concerning- some cattle
which.Hollis had chased pi^t of his- field
with -fiogsm Hollis struck Sims, who in
turn' stnbllft Hollis in the heart. Sims has
not yet been arrested.
—iEnquirer Sun: Columbus has ten cot¬
ton and woolen mills the only bagging fac¬
tory in Georgia, the largest iron works
south ot' Richmond, three merchant mills,
a trunk factory, a paper box factory, a
paint factory and two clothing factories.
VVe run l, 1 980 Looms land employ 2,1(57 ope.
rallies in textile mills along. Oonsumj
tion of cotton last year it),08-1 hales.
—Columbus Enquirer : We learn that
during a thunder storm Tuesday evening,.
Mrs. Ben Burgamy, who lives BearSiaugli
t t creek church, in gtewart county, was'
struck by lighting and picked up uncon¬
scious. Slie was Mi it unable to leave bel¬
lied yesterday morn iug, but is slowly re¬
covering.
• ——
A BLOODY SUNDAY,
A CROWD cy N^OtltOKS GO ON AN ES
CKItSION TRAIN. TO EASTMAN, AND
raise a iuot.—They resist Till:
.Authorities, and kill an inno¬
cent YOUNG MAN.
T1 !r following special to the Macon
Telegraph gives the particulars of it
riot at Lustman cm last .Sunday :
Eastman, August 7.—Yesterday
will long be remembered by the people
here as the scene of si terrible not.
There was a negro camp-meeting going
mi, mid about 11 o’clock two crowded
excursion trains, one ftom Macon and
Ilawkitisville and one from Jesup, ar¬
rived here. The town was alive with
,. e£rroes .
About 12 o’clock a negro man re
ported to the marshal that another ne
gra had stolen his watch, whereupon
the marshal. J. P>. A. Buchan, and
Pete Harrell, ins assistant, aiTssted
him. On the way to jail the negro got
loose and started to run, when he was
shot at and killed. The negroes lie
came verv much lull lined and excited
and lived their pistols and went about
in search ot Buchan and Harrell.
It is said they got up with HavreII,
who told them he was not Fete Harrell.
“Yonder he is,” pointing out young
James Harvard, of Cochran, who had
Thimiegroes run afteomung Harvanl,'
shooting at him and shouting and
threatening. Mr. Harvard run into
and under Mr. IF. W. Harrell’s house.
The negroes surrounded the house and
,1,.m inded admission
Mr. Bird Daniel and Mr. A. II. ;
McRae were up stairs in the windows ;
of their .room and several shots were j
fired at them by the mob. Threats of ,
JSS&S?~,$U ‘•I.nrn tho iinnw ” “kill him” io.;.. “he S
noises, shooting pistols, etc. f ilmy
tore off Mr, Harrell’s palings, broke
down his fence and finally got into the
house and dragged him* young Harvard out.
They beat about the head with
sticks, and as they reached the steps
one negro put a pistol to his head and
fired. The young man fell near Uie
gate, and after he was shot to death!
some of tin' fiends struck him
the face and’head.
Mr, Harvard was a son of Mr. Quinn
Harvard, of Cochran, wasabmxt twenty
years of age and had just relumed from
college. His parents, we 1- trn, tried to
persuade him not to go on the negro ex
cursion, but be did not obey them. 8ov
era! other young men from Cochran
accom p an j e d j ] j ul . His remains were
carr j e( j to Cochran last night for inter
meat.
After killing Mr. Harvard the ne
grees went to town in search of Bucliau,
1 him. They quiet
but did not find soon
ed down and when five o’clock arrived
the train left,much to the relief of the
town. Dispatches were written for
Macon, Atlanta and Savannah, hut
j 00 uld not be got oil. One black woman
i n the crowd created more excitement
than all the balance, Rev, Mr. Thom
son, our Methodist preacher, acted with
! would Areu have succeeded but
them; and he
for thkJ i n f nr j ale d woman.
i Mr. V¥. W. Harrell and family acted
with great cooluess and forbearance.
it was a trying titrfe for them,
the ^itement »o negro meat j
identified-is being anion;, and put the jail, _ uji
ihev were a nested in
K : )stm . ln , |;ls ]lrtver liad snc fi , m
pevience, and all witl* one accord
j est a g a j Ils t any more negro excurs
and especially on Sunday.
Our young men are going to
ize a mijitary company. have been
Two more arrests
and others are known. r
‘
--«—- -
Southern Cultivator tor August.
The August number of this
le-'v-iitative of the Soushern orUme, farmers
to ''m 1 * 1 ,;, ' vor al days ahead
greatly superior . to any agricultural under
cation that ever come middays our
T hc Atlanta Constii oi this
per, that, •■every page hears evidence
care f U | alu j able business
it, j s 1V matter of congratulation fifS that
thelm^s and*tlici'r whole families country. While >t
y bl , st in t j, e
should be the duty of every fanner to saui# par’
rouize and thereby sustain It, at the
time the pleasure sjVlenSSid'magaziue andpreiit of.lihvi.ng
a month such a is
rislnlco, only the .publishers, for it. Atlanta.
aslc Si.30 a Year *
* • .♦ -
«. jC"~
HOME v HAPPENINGS. *
WHtrT is being i)0NK IN
A ftuu S f) CKAIV to It V VlliUi
SQTTIB3 ILVUrilTT ON T1IE FLY Tty* IW!M
OCIIAT nKl'OUTERS.—NEWS OF
COUNTY UON»HNSEJ>.
PERSONAL, AND OTHERWISE
—W. A. Knowles, the editor of th»
G rwnesboro flotns Journal waa !» '
U rawfordvillo last Stit-unlay. ^Knoisrlea
is a good one and publishes, one of the
best papers in Georgia. Ho paid Titis
Democrat a pleasant call.
—Mi- 3. Sailie Lou Hillman spent-a
few days of last week in Sharon.
% — Coi. N.C. Edwards, one of tbs
cleverest and most whole-souled of
Sharon gentleman was in Orawford
ville Tuesday.
—A pleasant-party was given at .Sha
ron Friday night. The entertainment
was held at Jones’s ball.
— The coi'i'se of Mis. Jerry IVells was
brought from Augusta Friday night.
— Misses Mattie Jl/ooro and Annie
Harrison have returned home from a
visit 1 o Woodstock.
-Mrs. John W. Darraeott, aecora
pained by her two sons,Frank and 1’itub,
are on a visit to Atlanta tV.-uv
—Anaiico* was given at the
ford ville hotel Monday mglit. Alien
joyable time was held.
—Matters are dull in Crawfnrdville.
—Jim Kendrick passed through Mon
day on iiis way to the Point.
- Miss Maggie .Moore visited friends
in Sharon this week.
—Miss Caltie Farmer will begin the
fl ... ‘ e « tcrm of ... hw 8611001 , , 0,1 tl,e ,, c> 2l8t , . 1118t • .
I ha Columbia Sentinel w#s issued ;
from Tiie Democrat otlica this week,
—The protracted meeting is being
], e ld at the Baptist churcli.
_j 0 j m Hixon iias returned from bis
visit to East Tennessee.
—Candidates names announced for
5 jn advauct
—lne mhe mmstiel mmstrd comnanv company will will not no*-:
have another meeting until the first j
Friday in September. Tiiis was oil ac- ,
count of the present protracted meeting
jn smion at the 15aptis t church, and ;
tho Methodist revival to beheld and the
assembling of the Superior court.
—Court assembles two weeks from
M()nfl M ° uU „ ;V v t
Mr. Edward t Croake, . one of ... the lead- , ,,
ing merchants of Sharon, was in town !
Monday. It does us good to meet Mr.
Ll0llke - A . moro moio who whole le souled souk J gentle gentle- : ;
man is not. :
-Mr. J- W. Norton ,«■ — co„ oM j
work on the court-house. J lie
shingles are being torn off and the new I
ones rapidly put on, } ,
—Mr. J. J. Gallaher, of Auguste,paid
us a pleasant visit Monday. Mr. Gal- J
laher is spending the summer at 8ha
‘
u •
, , r ____
New __’ tstaide ’
Mr. < >M»ar Myers has built a new ,
stable and some out-houses on his
place.
.tlceung at bharon. ,
--
A meeting held in . Sharon , ! it;
Wits
Saturday night and ir. J. A. Cox v.'as
endorsed for the position of justice of
the peace of that circuit, Xn better
lection could have been made.
Pleasant Time.
A most enjoyable time was had at
the residence of Mr. Emmet Dardeny
near Raytown, last Thursday night, .
Mr. and Mrs. Darden did everything in
their themselves. power to All make went the companyjenjny delighted.
away
Home.
It is probable that the lion. Alexan
der II. Stei>iiens will reach Crawford
\ i le before Court-week. He wil^spetul-
►a few days here and then begin his
.campaign. lilt He will deliver addresses
Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and
lAinericns.
Protracted Meeting.
'^ ! ' 0 l" - ot'-aeted meeting has been
on since lust Friday at the Bap
elinrch. Mr. Edams, who is con
the services, is a splendid
Those we have heard speak
much pleased with him, and we
assured much good will result
from this meeting.
Notice I Notice!
Mv books will positively ‘ be closed on
• Those indebted
lusi 11 f Align. . L. llioseinn t. « to to
will please■ come forward at once
nettle. I did not enteml to do a
credit business, and therefore.
BItose indebted to me are requested to
»l» at on «*’
II. II. Flynt.
' Crawfovdville, Ga.
'
married.
" lkle Mool W »“**»» 1,1 U'uwfordville,
ij’ere married in Hamburg, S. this
The Democrat extends to
its heartfelt and sincere wishes
UM-U.-irfuUn'H hapriness Wo hope
1,1 ^ ,e PBig battle of life the vows
have plighted may never be bvo
and that they nmy go down the hill
bfe hand in baud heart in heart to
ALL AROUN D US,
'I (AYZIEKING EXCHANGES. THE N EIV** I’KOM OH It
‘*:.i\a"Tiii5 doings and hatpkninus
-^foKOtiu NitiouiHmiNti rorNTiMS as
for. or i; iuc.uhcks
BhonxcTlKiiti’H, ivaiihky, uuhkne
otjikiis..
h
P.AI.DWIN.
[Millcdgln'iHo Union unit R/ronler. \
There tiro nine bar rooms ju tiiis city,
,
vjjmidiii-ted'by white men. They pay to
jrw** -.ify annually a revenue of nine Iiuii
M|,-d JMnj. dollars. Burns, the popular and faithful
neer of the Centra 1-branch to Katim
bfipn ^ Uie , m , t Week .
Tim ladies of the Rresbybu-lan i-burch
jrjve an Ice (iream Festival on the
Mbo aiijnf arph&d»,* Thursday aftm-n-rm. in
U»e Improvements nuw progressing
msUd building.
c'ty for " n ' v0,<! ,1,,in ’ H m "" h
tt^l woftl.mt vreek. UJ rephutingl^
brick
•'dj-.i " i\rt»r fI-Tf’ 1
\ 1 \ McDuffie. Journal.)
j,| v jniim, Boyd, of who.ie account attempted last week, as
sasanation we gave an
j 8 jfmniy gtadnaily improving, of Mv.
# Arnold, a young hoy, son
Glial lesAinold, of Aarlcni. on Wcdneeday
last,hud one of his eyes seriously injured
by mploding a gm, cap. Mi.W. A. Moi
Gassie, a young son of
gn„, of this vicinity, on Monday last fell
we n twenty-fiye feet deep, by which
two ribs were broken and other severe in
juries sustained.
Little David Parks, son of David A . and
Martha M. Stanford, died at the residence
,,f ... l ,il,uits . • thw ■- V „„ Friday
•July c.ti/e,
Mr. D. W. Barber, at one time a
'l.is county, died in liar,mmy (.roveoo
Monday of last week.
We deeply regret to announce that Mr.
j 0 ], n p, Sutton, of our town, had a partial
stroke of paralysis on Sunday night last,.
by which his right side and right arm and
Kg were deadened and rendered puweile
-
wd.kes.
| GazM*.}
Mi. «. James Tames A a Benson i.enson, a « prince pi. among p
>J»*«liai.ts, ieaves or. us, <>■ give m fine
r-mtain Y Bettiis is coin” to a
barlweue i , to Mesms y , Lu iv,- -e e -md and Tntt and
thpir friends on the Kith.
’ law
T ... x , hjs mother-in
out of , t!i« window. lull, H
rhe 22d of August is tin day 1
man election in this comity, to select can.
didates for tlie legislature.
Mr. I (, Gotiawav shot a < rane on . ,
Oeoegc Florence’s plantation that was live
feet seven inches high, and six feet three
indies from Up to lip.
Borne very sma,ll carp were put in tlm
k tank “ in Mr Burwell ftreen’s store;
“
fi , h v ,. ry , m.-kly swallowed
-
T."' .. F tho new postmaster,
arrived H Aor :
u;. .
' '
ha n«l " ' .
mow je- >" ■ .
ington, Gi:v. lie m not t ike eLai-e <»f
<j,,. however he In gone to work
.M;Y,r Andrew , ,,o as to
,.if ... ; itu the ofib-e.. Hi.-, c.imui.ssion
js expected daily.
HANCOCK.
[Sparta Ithmaelite, and The Sunbeam. 1
The corn crop of the county is a surety,
c ,,tton crop almost a certainty, and the
„ at an(1 w | lcat crop ;t “dead goner.”
We are pained to learn of Mrs. K B Bax.
t**’s continued severe illness, but hope,
in onr next issue to report her eon vales,
cent.
The Baptists of Powelton are repairing
their house of worshi p.
A party of four town sportsmen bagged
cighiv five dove-* on l dav.
Vol. 8 —No. 28.
The scent of orange blossoms is in the
air.
We. are glad to say that Mr G P Turne
wife r
and returned to Sparta where they
will remain permanently.
GI1EKXE.
[ Herald and Journal .]
Mr.dames M Williams showed us a stalk
0 f corn with six largo, well matured cars
on it.
'the debts contraeted by our farmers tiiis
year are m.xeh less than last..
Miss Anna Atkinson,an agreeable young
lady of Atlanta, is visiting friends at this
place.
Fine seasons and good crops are still re¬
ported throughout the, eut'ite, county.
The meeting of the Democratic party'an
last Tuesday was fully attended and har¬
monious.
After a long and lingering illness, Mr
Wiley Wright, died at the residence of Mr.
It. .1 Stozier, on tile 30th nit.
Il'he meeting at the Methodist, church Is
still in progress, and is, and has been very
interesting indeed.
Quite a number of the young people of
this place attended the. Sunday .School Gel
ebration at Liberty oil Saturday.
OUl.KTHOHl’lS.
I Echo].
Very seldom you see a poor horse now
Politics are hotter in the country Ilian in
IKsn.
Horse swapping seems to have gone out
of style.
Mr. John Hickson, of Charleston, visi¬
ting bis mother in Lexington.
Lightning struck several places in town
Tuesday night.
The hardest rain of ti e season fell in
Lexington last Monday.
Miss Ida McCarty, of Monroe, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Hattie Hosier, of Lexing¬
ton.
Mrs. L I. Olive left yesterday morning
for a two weeks visit to Atlanta and Fair
burn.
My.E.J. Bray lias sweet potatoes of lliis
years crap, that were larger than teacups.
N FAY ADVERTISEMENTS,
For The Cheapest
FIRST CLASS
Bry C&©o&s
-GO TO
tusttn Mulliirky . . & o Ins n i
i .
*' ! *" ..... A?!-"’-
810 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
J line 2S, (1m.
Central Hotel,
BROAD STREET,
MRS. W. M. THOMAS, I’iioimhetkess.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
July 28tli, Bill.
HEAD Til ISC AUEIfU LLY.
’ ' '
I wouh 1 respi-clJ ul!y ask my country
(ncmls to reservo then oidtis foi
DRUGS until such 1 ime as they can
( . oine o our city, or send for them by
U;lj ] r oad, or otherwise. J lake the
liberty ol doing this hue i use i am tie
terniined, and prepared to sed fioin
TWENTY TO THIRTY PE It GENT.
JKSlft mivre tiiaV .'oUOT.tV THEY GAN PUB
,>mc ........ .
Common sense points to the conelu
s j„„ that for Country Drug .Stores to
si.ll.it t nil < o. J v Prices tlmre must, he a
great dmp:i^nty ■ ' ... y . ' | ]7 .
>•
"j particularly solicit a renewal of in
tercottse with my old planting patrons,
. tn ,| myself to give them safis
pj,..,,,,, poll, in (Quality and Price. I
i keep a large stock of Kerosene and
yiachme Oils, White I.ead, Linseed
Yi Varnishes, Etc. And will guar
ai .teeto sell at prices exceedingly low.
Keineinlier when you want a supply,
1 Carge or Small, of Drugs. Medicines,
Ik,juts and Oils, to send me your or
<lei s. and save your Money.
1 • (,'oine to, or send your orders to
-• of
” . u store
, r | iu . .. j'^ , ! i);\ > t Kill 11 S > 'XT
hi , iS )■- * .,,.| .
-
828 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
July 28, 12m.
J. J. MULLAN.
14 SOUTH BROAD ST.,
XIX a rnr A ITT 1 ^ A GEORGIA
ACT(;HER
1 MONUMENT,
Tombs & Headstones, Etc.
eaigns t i 1 H ;; h U i j f r* i! 3 n l
uitw a nv Kirns eiments.
+
NOTICE.
-- -
r |MlE 1 Pnblie Term of the Harlem High
School w ill open on Monday, August
Tib. Parents are re]nested to send hi
their eiiildren at the fust, in order that
they indy he properly Classified.
OTIS ASHMORE, Principal.
F. W. REDWINE,
WITH
Morrison, Bain & Co.,
WHOLESALE i
HARDWARE^
THU lie in (Tuwfordville, Sharon unit
Raytown on or about, tlu* TENTH*if*
JULY, and will receive orders for nil
kinds HARDWARE of .
Toil can secure BARGAINS an.l ,
save money by waiting for him. V
JR
cfliraiiG run
Other Pianos wear out
BUT THEY GO ON FOREVER.
VICTORS in all ^re.tt contests aud fur 53
Woriil. years past the acknowledged Mtnndnrd oftlte
Musical IVrlectlon, Wonderful Durabili¬
ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy indicate^
purchase of a genuine Chickerin^ and no other.
Li IA
Frli ChickorinK & Sons 1 irguly advuadttjtf tigAr price*
i Our old contracts expire ithctl if ft, tad
will fill all ordorn ro<vji?«i bofor* thaMako til rates, i
Our prices now ait posit!?al 7 tbs lowest In Amorioa.
Order unw and »«»vc*|rom *35 to $50 on the j»ur«
cha^i*. i’reBeiit rate* guaranteed ouiy to Apdl I t
I IIIH1EN & BATES, Savannah, Ga,
Waol.;».lo AxkuU lur Ua.,X’la.,S. C..N. C..& Aik.
r
THE GK.VNI) NEW BOOK.
Theat rical awl CircusLifel
OH I AGENTS OR KEN ROOM,
Tin Score's AND
Saw Dust
OF THE
STAGE, vr ANTED ARENA
llevealing the mysteries of the Theatre,
Circus, Variety Show. Concert life of Dive, &e and ,
Ac. Home and Private actors
actresses. Most wonderful and interesting
hook ever published. Exposing Girls, Back the secret Door
doings of Giddy Ballet
Mashers Maiiti iiees, Midnight Suppers
The veil lifted from the Black Art. How
\Vom"ti are tired from cannon ; Men eat
! . lire ; Heads are cut, off and hnndriW* of
■ PosdWv the Ageurs cahvafSlri" (mint. BJ
ptthllsiicd. liiusti-ated circular and full par-
emits. quick and
rieuhii r FREE. Agents act se¬
cure terrttorp l»v addressing,-»
SUN I’FBEIHIIJNG GO.,
210 it 212 Pine at., ST. LOUIS, Mo.
RAILROADS.
1,000 MILE TICKETS..
GF.ortniA Railroad Company,
()FF11 E G EN KIUI.I 1 AHSKN< I V. ft A <l ENT.
Apmpkta, MONDAY, April Mb, 7th 187!>. iiist,., )
/“p >M M ENG ING
\ j this Company will sell ONE THOUS¬
AND MILK TICKETS, good over main
line and branches, at TiVENTY-FIV N
DOLLARS each. These tickets will bo
issued to individuals, firms or lamilies, but
not to linns and families combined.
K. U. DOUSEY,
May 11.187b. General 1’iissenger Agent
Georgia l&siilrond
-ANIJ--
Bmi lking Co,
op kick Gunkbai. Manaoeh, !
‘bV’v i!'? v* S ’,
,-fOMl , LNGl Mi- M N DA \ j mstiu • t
the lol owing passcngii schedule will
v operated : 2 KART—DAILY.
jv^^ta nm'n'aun I NO. ,v. Atlanta 8:20 a;m
.. M . on 7:10a'm. ! “ “G’wPd’ll Athens a in
» Milledg’ll « m Dir.p’m
• WVl.Tn U;»> & m > rWash’g'g-.r.r, p m
< r. GT'dv'll 1:12 r , m ■ Milledg 114:4!>,p in
J«S ?». 4
N o. 3 wkst-wau.y. no. east—ijaii.y,
Lv. Aiigusliis:-." p nnLv. Atlanta H;4r. p,m
Lv. < r'fvTI I2::m p m’Ar.G 1 dv II 2:.>:4 ajm
A r. Atlanta t»:40 aliu Ar. Augusta (i:30am
| J. )I1N W. GREEN, K. It. DOliSEY,
"" - 1 '” ^ t* el
Richmond & Danvills R. R.
l'A SSL Ft; E11 1) E PART M EN T.
On anil after -May 21st, 18882 Passenge
Train Service on the Atlanta and Chav
lotto Air-Line Division will be as follower
HAIL AND EXPRESS. MAIL
Eastward—No 51. No. 53
Leave Atlanta 2.40 pm 4.00 ant
A reive Gainesville 5,01 pin <wa ant
Lula 5.25 pill 6.50 am
“ kalian gap june0.14 pm 7.41 am
“ Toueott 6.55 pm 8.17 am
“ Seneca 8-16 pm 9.26 am
•• Greenville 10 06 pm 11.03 pm
“ Spartanburg Gastonia 11.40 pm 3,2.24 2.50 pm
“ 2.06 am pm
“ Charlotte 3.15 Mil 4.00 pm
MAIL AKD EXKHBBtj- MAIL.
Westward —No. 50. No. 52
Leave Charlotte 1.00 am 32.50 pm
Arrive Gastonia 2,02 am 3.47 pm
“ Spartanburg Greenville 4,31 am 4.06 5.29 pin
“ 5.59 am |UU
Seneca 7.43 am 7.10 pm
(4 Toccoa 9.18 am 8.39 pm
n Rab’ngapjuclO.OO am 9.17 pm
( » Lula 10 37 am 9 54 pm
if Gainesville 11.06 am 10 24 pm
Atlanta 1.30 pm 12.50 am
T. M. R. Talcott, J. Y. 8 AGE.
< len. Man’gr. tup”)
. 4
